davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-14
A Worlds Shooting tournament.

CLEVELAND, OHIO, Sept. I4-The second Cleve-
land worlds shooting tournament opened yester-
day with 10, e. 40 and 81 entries In the 90 So 20
and 90 per cent classes respectively, making 1872
entries In all c. ". Budd, Of Iowa, and Hunting
95, and divided the money, $500. but shot on at
100 singles each for the badge Budd won on IS to
Huntington'seO. H. w. Eager, OF Marlborough
took second on 90. The first and second classes
only were finished, except shooting OF some or the
ties. The third and fourth classes Will occupy all
day to-day. Thirty new arrivals last night swell
the list OF shooters The weather was fair but the
wind blew provoKingly in the forenoon, and in the
afternoon swept across the field stormily, tossing
the targets in tOrtuOuS way that tested the nerve
and skill OF the shooters to the utmost.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-14

II AIDES AND GENTLEMEN CAN GET THE
y finest articles that are worn laundtied ct WAH
CHuNG'S New Laundry Ladies' dresses speciality.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-14

SAYS Hrs MOTHER WAS DRuSK.-In the Police
Court to-day JAS White, boy OF sixteen years was
charged with having assaulted his mother, Bridget
ing her dress OF. The boy testified that his
mother had been drinking, and he asked her to get
his supper, when she pitched into him, and he had
| to defend himself. The court gave him some good
advice, and held him In personal bonds keep the
| peace.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-14
WOOD AND COAL.

(NOAL AND kINDLING WOOD.
complete assortment Of all the best grades Of Coal
sale at lowest market rates.
NOW Is THE TIME TO BUY
AL kinds Of Wood, sawed and split or in the stick
STEPHENSON BRO,
Mill and Depot, 9TH st. wharf.
OfnceS-419 10Th st. n.w., s. e. cor. Penn. ave.
Am
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-14
RumOred Changes i'm the French MINI
fS1rV.

LONDON, Sept. Alt is rumored that changes
are about to be made in the French ministry, NJ.
Rouvier, who meets with difficulty In the imam
ctal situation, being DESTROYS OF restgn1ng.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-14

NEW NATIONAL THRATER.-The regular season at
the New National 1heater Will commence next
Monday night, the first attraction being the
always popular Thatcher. Primrose and Vests
minstreis The sale OF seats will begin AT the box
office OF the theater tomorrow morning, and no
doubt there Will be an active demand as usual
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-14

(,ASH PRICES FOR COAL.
Range F." < an per ron,
Chestnut - s % Der ton
Shamokin or Red Ash Coal GALL sizes) 3 as per ton
Ihs above prices for cash only and delivery this
month HENRY A CLAKKE SON
Sl@-Sm 933 st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-14
Affair." i'm West Washington,

RANGE OF THE TuERMoMETER.--The following
We're the readings at the signal Office to-day: u
IN, 20; p. ~, 80; maximum, 81; minimum, Us.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-14

A SUBURBAN IMPRovKMENT.-Mr.G Geo TruesdeI,
who recently SuOdivided the Ecklington estate
to-day took out permit for the erection of five
dwellings, in the subdivision, one TO cost @, 600
and the Others 5000 each. The plans submitted
contemplate suburban frame dwellings OF pictur-
eSque design.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-14

". F. Gibbons has bought of ID. L. w. Towson lot
IL, square IS, known as dwelling house No. 3l35
NJ street northwest for $4,000.
Mrs. Catherine Hoffman has bought for Sc oOo
OF John Lynch, sub lot 81, So 435, .4y94, on 7th
between ID and streets southwest.
Catherine 1seman has bought OF Caroline Behrend
for $4,000 sub lot 32, square 457, 10 leet 1lh
inches by 120 feet l0E inches on ID street. between
9th ana 9TH streets northwest.
John o. johnson has bought OF c. Rousseau lot
1S square 672, 30 by 100 feet, at the southeast
corner OF and North Capitol Streets for $4,000
c. A. Weber has bought OF Theodore Pitt, for
A,200 SUBJ lot lib, Sc. IA, 1912 by los IT, Oh 9Th
street between q and II. X. A. Tucker ct al. have
sold to c. II. Parker for $40 800 sub. lots 81 and 81
So 46o, fronting 5355 Ieet on 9th street between
and Streets and one In the rear II by 80 feet
Caroline Behrend, executrix, has bought OF Cath
crime Iseman parts lots and 9, 81. sy7 az by 124
feep on TIN street east between East Capitol and
North streets. Thos. .. Hills has bought OF E. +.
Simpson, for 81 900 the west half lot s. So 377. 30
It 90 In. by 159 II. on street between 9Th and
10th streets northwest.
A PATENT Subtitle Lamson Cash Railway
Company, OF Boston, to-day, by Albert j. Warner
filed bills In equity against Charles Baum and t.
5. Mayer ct al, for an Injunction TO restrain them
from Infringing patents FOR facilitating Payments
and delivering OF goods, OF which they Claim TO be
the owners.
RANGE OF THE TuERMoMETER.--The following
were the readings at the signal Office to-day: u
IN, 20; p. IN, 90; maximum 81; minimum, Us.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-14
NOR sALE-HoUSEs.
Clio 20 $50 Nd ave. =

6l0 to $50 Nd. ave. 8 .I
w.. b. b.. irs. Is, 900
1912 Vt. ave- NV,
b.h-, mi, I3rs. .l6. 900
200 10 POI q st, and
1926 AID 1928 I'd st.
n.w,b.h..4 and 6r.13, 500
2o11to 2:,12,9 10Th st.
NV. b.h-. 5rs -.-13,0OO
ITO 67th 81. r'a n.w.1I.3OO
1882 10 1943 L st.
n W. 6rs. ..-.....9, 900
1903 TO 1903 L st.
NV, & b., 5rs-......S.0OO
36 TO IA Myrtle 50. ne
b.h-. mi. 7rs..--S6,S 800
l6"S j st. NV, b. h.,
i 70 q Alley bet. Land
NJ 18th 4 18th n. &c. 600
1911 ID St u. W., FIJI,
brs--...--....-.0 5000
9O9 Va ave. sw.,b.h-.
$40 I'D st. n. W., b.
h., or. ..............4,SOO
SOi Sth st. ne, I'll.
lrs-........-..-. 900
1884, 1886 sth 81.
NV, b. b., 6rs. 100
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-14

VIRGINIA PosTNAsrERS.-The Postmaster Gen.
eral has appointed Albert F. Mears postmaster at
Hallwood, Accomac County, Va. and Thos II.
Aears 1r., at Mearsv1lle, Accomac County, Va
CONGRESSMAN GRAIN told reporter of The STAR
that he had not criticised Congressman Mills In
an interview which was telegraphed from here to
Texas
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-14

He WILL BE A CANDIDATE FOR SPRAKKR-Mr
Carlisle will be candidate for the speakership OF
the House. and there Is absolutely nothing I'm the
runor that the President suggested the notion OF
his taking the Craftsmanship OF the ways and
means committee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-14
FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS

EvOR sALE-A15 ENcYCIOPEDIA-AppLET
have nos S T nM siss
INOR .sALE-5l-INCH STAR BICYCLE; LOW
I head: perfect order: has been used yery little;
good g news Price. $40: must be sold. Can be seen
at 1881 9Th y. w., after p. m. IT.
hob SALE--ONE JERSEY COW; KIND GENTLE;
IL fresh two months since: can be seen at CRAWFORD
inst. It.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-14

MIDNIGHT ENCOUNTER WITH BURGLAR.-Capt. j.
w. Hawley, OF the schooner Z. v. Avery, lying at
the foot OF 11th-street wharf, had q midnight en-
counter with burglar last night. The captain
succeeded in catching the thief with his booty but
after severe struggle he jumped overheard and
made his escape in the darkness Fortunately for
the captain he was not injured, as the THIEF ne
gro deSperado had q large knife In his hand,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-14

11I4 and 11l6 9th ST.
s.w-, b. h., Hr., aud 1
I. b. in rear. ....,..S6,00
406 and 40S 18th st.
sw.. b.h.. Or. 5, 600
40 q ST. NV. blu.
1865 y55ss Marion alley NV ', ooO
b. h., FRS. 3. 500
34OS y st. NV. b. IT.
615 LIST st.s.w..f.h.. 5r.
aud 3 houses rear 8. 200
1902, 1904 l. st. NV, 49,,
b INSTRUMENTATION
3o2 9th st. 3 G b. h. M,
. r.. ...-..-.....-.. 3,VoV
OLA 9th st. ne, f. h, oo
451 Is 45s Ridge st n. Wv
W. FIJI, Or. 1900
404, 400 s. Cap. St 5.
W, FIJI, 5rs. Z, OOo
1916 18th st. NV, I.
b., ors .......-...--2,OOO
9Ol 70 y07 v st. NV
b.h., 1rs-.......-.-.l,JOD
12I3 Madison ST. NV
I'll, 4rs 200
Sc ESQ ave & 14tE
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-08-04
from tbo stort The capacity Of tho largcs.

from tho start. The capacity OF tho largest
boats was little less than 100 tons, yet the
tolls the first year were 500, 900, and in the
tenth year thereafter n million and hair.
Western New York filed up rapidly with n
New England population, and the local trailc
was immense; but it soon appeared that an
equal stimulus had been given 10 all the
country near the western lakes and soon
after branch canals in Ohio, Indiana and
Illinois added each is quota and swelled Inc
traffic ON the Erie 10 IT, utmost capacity. The
states between New York and the Mississippi
gained $50 per cent ia population, while
New York only gained 100 In 1886 New
York furnished 20 per cent. of all the
cereals transported OBJ the canal; forty
wears affcrwar,l. only % per cent, and
her proportion Is sometimes FAR below
that In 1910 the total tonnage through the
canal to tideWater was &4,oO t"nsi id iou- IL
was 2.O.1.O0O tons, and then the tide began 70
turn 10 was mo- sudden thing for the ran
roads had noficeably checked the growth OF
canal transportation long before this. In
1871 the total tonnage was ! 10000 tons, ana
i'm 1870 but $4,000 tons. The rapidity with
which the choapnes. Of railroad freight bad
gained on that Of canal freight is certainly "A
most surprising, If not the most significant,
facr Of our times In 1865 the average rail
rates through New York were nearly two and
a half cents per ton per mile, twenty years
after but n cent. and 0n the leuny lyania
road but nine mills From 1850 90 $50 the
cost on through lines averaged very near "A
cent and "a half m 5000 rates weren, low
ms six or seven mills Averaging forty years,
the cost ou the cannl cannot Joe put below
eight mills: lut later rates are lower, and DO Is
assumed that fvo and "a half mills may Doe re-
lied ON. u Is Obvious that SD narr0" mar
gin d0., n0toGset the many other advantages
OF the railroads The result is shown iu the
decrease If loat construction, amounting in
some years % actual suspension.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-08-04

The largest and finest boat, called the
Seneca Chief, wa. drawn by four richly
capui,onel gray horses, and carried Gov
cinor D- Wut Clinton, Lieutenant Governor
jaime, 1ulmuiec. Cen Stephen Van Rens,e-
laer and other officials Another boat, Noah's
Ark. carried iye and stuffed specimens Of
nearly ADJ thc animal, of the then wild vest
-a bear, two fawus, eagles and fr bearing
animals. besides two young Seneca Indian, iu
their native costume. From Albany 10 New
York the A1til.a was tOwei by the Chancel-
Tor Livingston. the great Hudson steamer OF
that time Before daylight OF Nov il
neared tie city, then all the cannon doomed,
the bells rang and the population FASTENED TO
the wharf The receiving steamers, beauu-
fully decorated, took the officials on board.
All the vessels in the harbor Of oil nations
gave loud welcome from their cannon and
with impressive ceremonies the keg Of Lake
Eric water was poured into the bay by Gov
ernor Clinton as an emblem Of completed
commercial union.
And the canal did all that was expected Of
IL and much more for the statistics show
clearly that New York city had been slowly
falling behind Philadelphia and that there
after she went forward 50 rapidly that the
latter soon ceased % be considered form
idable rival In 1879 Philadelphia was 80 per
cent larger than New York; in 1870 it had
$4,000 people TO New Yorks $1,000, and
was again gaining in trade; but ia 1850 the
latter, including Brooklyn, had 100000 TO
Philadelphia's 565, OOO-then came the rail
road era. Tie canal was financial success
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-08-04
oREeNBoOM GOSSIP

Pauline Markham begins another starring
tour Sept l0.
Helen Dauuuy w.i open her season n
Boston, Oet lO.
Lester Wa.ack Is having more trouble
w.h rheumatic golt
rae.next oo.,a ~ th. N.y Work. C..i..
,siII l... ..rl. ,f.r.,is.r
vo4i...o tos thrown bor ,,lov .r.,
cboio1. p mn tl.o ll9r.,.t
.,.... .....s.
JUN -., ,'. "- '''''
Iii. +........ d.. ,'.,,....
'ii'.A- Do ..'' 'i n..''''' ''' 7''u' ''
'.' ''.'N..'''' 'D'"'''' chicago
,lr Kendall the English actress, earn
"'''' S'''.' " .'' '' '' "''''7'
s. B Anderson, Henry Chmims man.
agr s summerIns 700 Washington
Fred Bytm open, Dis season in .Ror
given" at AuI.horo. Mass. m August
ro.nai b.. bacon r.angay,J os musical
.i...-.,. f.,. Emma ,ilott hi. sov.,.tl .....,
.tt-
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-08-04
PROMINENT WOMEN.
Queen victoria's goId service dimes 1870 per.

Queen Victorias gold service dimes 1870 per-
sons.
Mrs. Cleveland is having several now dresses
made by Worth for next seasons social
gayetes
The mother OF Sylvsnus Cobb, Jr was first
cousin II Abigail Dodge Gail Hamilton and
OF Mrs. James q. Blaine
Mrs. Sarah Althea Sharon-Terry puts
faith m the Arizona boom, aud has bought a
large mine near Cerbat a. T.
Mis- Elizabeth Stuart Phelps has bought
land at Wil0ughby Park, Collins Beach,
Mass, and will build a summer home.
Mrs. Biecel formerly El.micth Nichol-
son, a celebrated Philadelphia belle recently
married Baron Frederic Blanc, of France.
Nile Jeanne Hugo, daughter Of the late
great Fronchman, is said by the society gos-
sips Of the continent 90 Zee the belle 81 Paris.
Mrs Perry. widow Of Commodore Perry
Tine hero Of Lake Erie, IS living at suatford.
Conn, in good health and spirits for ana old
lady
Tho Duchess T Cambridge is the oldest
member of THE English roya. family She 8.
over e0 years OH, and George iii was Der
fathoriu-Hw
Ms d. d. Stone. the lcaierof Chicng So
ciety. IS 800 Long Branch. guest az Mrs.
George n Pullman Nis. Stone isa widow
worth 100000. and i, mot get beyond midi
dlease.
Mr.. HEM IS SD thorough sailor and so
fond Of tho Gantea 20, Der home that She ha,
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-08-04

I'm the race Early Dir j.. D. sIANniFoHD
in July the doctor married Miss Laura Scott,
"a young lady 0f padu ah. Some days nit'r
Doe was taken with slight illness, bat treated
IL with Indifference. and physicians We're not
called OH four days before bis Death Neither
Doc nor Dbl. family had amy idea of IBIS danger
tll few hours before bis death.
DR. Stamford was a native ~ Kentucky
and though his parents were excellent people
and " high social rank, they wero reduced 90
poverty about the time OF Dis birth, 500 as
early as Dee was able 70 DO any work Doe was
put in the employ of tho wealthy Phillips
familv near Louisville The SONS of the fam
ilv were "a rather naughty and thousht.rss
SD. and treated him hnrshlyi and once in ii
ft Of anger De tOll them be would one day
own an they now considered their own
That prophecy wns literally fulfliad' for the
bow. wasted their patrm0ny, and Dr. stan
dif0rl became its owner including several
thousand acres adjoining what Is now the
southern boundary of Louisville. He shovel
great business ability ot ana early age; saved
his earnings as labOror, invested them Ju-
dieiou,ly. and was considered well to do at
thirty. Thereafter all boz touched seemed 90
turn % money. he bought largely ln ile
Louisville aud Nashville railroad 90 low fig
ures. and sold out the day the stock touched
i,s highest point - l6j Tie bought the
majority ~ shares BOO tho J., " a ami e.
road 40 am average Of 30, and afterwards
sold at no. lie was oace president of Che
Louisville aud Nashville road, and later
director OF the Farmers aud Drovers' hauk,
besides he was farmer on an extensive scale
and conducted other business enterprises
His wealth is popularity estimated at 5000
O0l. though estates usually shrink below this
supposed value IN settling He leaves seven
children. five of bis first 8lfe and two of his
second. the latter and 10 years OF age His
third marriage attracted much attention,
the bride. daughter Of q merchant iu Palu-
cab being very handsome and intelligent and
bat 26years oh After three weeks married
life She is widow. Dr. Standiford was for
many yonrs before his death sort 81 POLITE
cal nutocrat in Louisville; be had himself
elected 20 congress for two terms, and only
quit political life % take control Of The J..
and \. railroad His death renders the re-
election of Senator Beck a certainty.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-08-04

doing some work this company sold ont 10
thc Static fr Sl-4fls The scheme was re-
neued occasionally tl ls0s when 5000 was
appropriated and Che route surveyed. de-
via Clinton. then a member " the stare
senate tnah up the project, but 10 was not
tn April lG. 1916. that the legislative labor
was complete Thereafter the work adj
yauccl rapidly, 10 1919 the first boat passed
from Utsu 90 Rouc. and in ls2j thecmal was
completed rmc.yrI, and hyperhole were exc
hau~fel ly all tucciitors aud pamphleteels Of
theday m drcrlhug tho glorious progress of
Governor Canton and suite ON tho first
thruueh not .la of boats. Cannon previously
stationed for tho purpose sisnaled the de
rarmcof tho noiilla from Buffalo ono shot
following the precrImg one west Of 1t all
theuay t0 N,w York city aud Sandy Hook,
and at all thc towns ON the line there were
eial,orat, ceremonies, patriotic, aNegorical,
and in many cases intensely spiritual The
hniluh Of May l0 1869, over the "last tie on
The Union Pacific, was mere whisper com
pared 20 it,
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-08-04

picture and patriotic eloquence To have
been in the charge was honor enough TO last
most men a lifetime After the war Mr.
Patch entered the employ Of the Albany Rail-
road company as conductor, and remained
such till he joined the staff Of The Globes re-
porters. He rose rapidly through the grades
Of journalism and had long been one OF the
editors Aside from business he had two
strong attachments-to the Grand Army or
ganiation and the Republican party-amd
being gifted with q strong magnetic faculty,
be was very valuable aid TO both. He
leaves u wife and infant daughter, and thou
sands Of old soldiers will mourn with Liem
that the faithful comrade is cut ofr in the
very prime VI hfa
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-08-04

Nevertheless, our readers know that We
do not defy the supreme Court We pro
pose only t0 avail ourselves of am inrcnu-
ity ike that Of that exalted tribunal
Dispatch
Ingenuity" Is good. The other day
our esteemed contemporary declared that
it proposed to use evasion not "dcii-
auce and thus evasion aided by "in-
genuiiy," will be the high mora. terms in
politics with which to educate the people
Of Virginia to The lallacy Of theory of
State sovereignty that can command no
other arguments or, in other words
lacking truth law, and fact We are 90
post the States policy ON evasion and
Ingenuity"
According to this doctrine when w'
remind our esteemed friend the D'sp'tH
of its terrible deuunciation of the Riddle.
berger act a. population, the Dip'th
gets behind its ingenuity ~ and wraps
itself In it, evasion Even ms The
great American Nimphoo when chased
by the hunter, performs the unparalleled
feat Of hiding behind his own shadow
and from his place of concealment galc-
complacently ON the bewildercd pursuer
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-08-04

The terrible fall in the Democratic vote
Of Kentucy is, lay superficial analysis, as
cribed to prohibition and labor interests
but We fail 10 see where there is enough
strength in those elements TO Justify The
theory that their Interests clashing with
only the Democracy cost as over 10000
votes. We are forced toascrbc the drop
10 lack of party spirit caused by the
first cold wave Of Mugwump neutrality
that swept over the country. This is not
a question of the Presidents honesty and
patriotism. but Is question of Demo
cratic principle above office MOI geriug.
1t is imperitiyely right to reform the Civil
Service, but 1t Is quite wrong 10 placard q
policy Of reform that leaves the cham
pions Of long standing corruption In of
Zee. The whole fabric Of Rcpublicansm
under Grant, Hayes, and Garfield was a
mass OF corruption by which the Civil
Service was made a political machine.
We believe that the Presidents intention
was to reform all this I'm the course Of
time, but the people do not believe this
vet. and there is a certain muscular elc-
ment IN the Democratic instinct that has
not yet been excerised. II there are any
real patriots among the ring political
and oficcholders of the late G. o. =. per
haps they might be reformed and for.
given, but on the Whole 1t looks as if
Kentucky Democrats lacked that encour-
agement which comes from a bold asser-
ton of power in the right direction.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-08-04

devotion 90 the in-
forests Of tue old
soldiers. Tie ON
listed ut an early
age in the Nine
tenth Alassachu
setts Volunteers.
and served with
bravery in all IFS
engagements lie
was with it in the
awful charge at
ysburg, and
the part his regi-
ment took therehas
been the frequent
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-08-04
SOVEREIGNTY AND CITIzENsHIP.

Justice Bradley's definition OF the SUI
premacy Of the national power in all
matters Of commerce is so sweeping and
positive that it calls the attention to the
growing power Of the Supreme Court.
Perhaps its assertions In the line OF FED
cral sovereignty may be questioned and
disputed by many but they show, aside
from the original possibilities under the
Constitution, that the drift Of cnlightcn-
cd sentiment is towards more pow
crful Federal authority capable OF
promptly dealing with the dangerous Gle
ments that begin TO appear In organized
forms. In the presence Of the rapidly
increasing crystalizcd forces that oppose
law and order and surveying the diiiicul-
ties that monarchies are subjected 10, the
American citizen contemplates the Dem
ocratic problem of free government with
confidence in its success, provided the
fundamental principles can De main
tainod while sufficient power is vested In
the Federal Government The expert
mcnt Of paramount State sovereignty has
disastrously failed under conditions
where the mighty considerations stated
did not apply.
We DO not believe In theory Of state
sovereignty that would leave citizens
without the protection Of higher and
more intelligent idea of freedom than
local statesmen generally hold. The
private citizens relations in business
affairs are so vastly extensive compared
with the past, that his theory Of free
citizenship and Us privileges cannot any
longer be limited within the scope OF
traditional ideas laid down by men of
limited capacity and worldly knowledge
He says to himself, il am a free citizen
under representative government
which is itself the people, then
give me sovereignty that IS
held I'm trust for me by am ever changing
representative body exactly the exponent
Of the aggregate of the individual sOyer-
eighty But let my representative and
trustee be intelligent and patriotic and l
prefer to pay him $1,000 or $4,000 n
year and getting q good man TO having
an ignorant crossroads demagogue, who
has never been beyond the limits of his
State, and is worth a pittance for salary
and the chance he reis at some higher
office Let me, again says the citizen,
Gin This national sovereignty, held from
the people, have law. That are in har
mouy with ;hc moral principles that gov
crn individuals, so SHALL the political
character agree with the standard of
character in society and i'm business.
Why should q government, formed of
the aggregate of millions Of individual
sovcrcigu-, proceed ON the same model
of laws q. government whose SOY
orcignty is the Inheritance Of u family
and king.